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The then-unnamed Otto Struve Telescope was dedicated on May 5, 1939, [2] and at that time was the second largest telescope in the world. McDonald Observatory was operated under contract by The University of Chicago until the 1960s, when control was transferred to The University of Texas at Austin under the direction of Harlan J. Smith. [3]
James Clerk Maxwell Telescope: 1987 Mauna Kea, Hawaii, US James Gregory Telescope: 1962 St. Andrews, UK James Webb Space Telescope: 2021 Earth–Sun L 2 Lagrangian point: James Wylie Shepherd Observatory: 2009 Montevallo, Alabama, US Jakarta Observatory: 1968 Jakarta, Indonesia Jantar Mantar: 1727 Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Jena Observatory: 1962 ...
A 1.04 m (41 in) reflecting telescope built at SFAU based on the design of a telescope at Lick Observatory began operating in 1984. The primary mirror and three secondary mirrors were fabricated in the early 1960s for an unfinished telescope for the University of Texas–Pan American. [1] It is used primarily for photoelectric photometry.
A PC World review of the original beta concluded that WorldWide Telescope "has a few shortcomings" but "is a phenomenal resource for enthusiasts, students, and teachers." [21] It also believed the product to be "far beyond Google's current offerings." [22]
The Hobby–Eberly Telescope (HET) is a 10-meter (30-foot) aperture telescope located at the McDonald Observatory in Davis Mountains, Texas. The Hobby–Eberly Telescope is one of the largest optical telescopes in the world. It combines a number of features that differentiate it from most telescope designs, resulting in lowered construction ...
Texas A&M Astronomical Observatory This page was last edited on 27 December 2023, at 00:59 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
Texas A&M Astronomical Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Texas A&M University's Department of Physics. It is located in College Station, Texas, USA. Latitude: N 30° 34' 21.78" Longitude: W 96° 21' 59.94" Elevation: 283 ft. (86.2584 m)
The Harlan J. Smith Telescope is a 107-inch (2.7 m) telescope located at the McDonald Observatory, in Texas, in the United States. This telescope is one of several research telescopes that are part of the University of Texas at Austin observatory perched on Mount Locke in the Davis Mountains of west Texas.